put in a record all that is heard(yǒu wén bì lù)

put in a record all that is heard

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǒ UW é Nb ì L ù, which means to record everything you hear, right or not. From the sea of officials.

Idiom explanation

Smell: hear; record: record.

The origin of Idioms

Chapter 11 of Zhang Chunfan's the sea of officials in the Qing Dynasty: "however, according to the case that you will be recorded when you hear about it, I will stay and talk with you for the time being."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: well documented antonym: deaf, deaf

Idiom usage

As a predicate or attributive; of a reporter. The function of the novel is originally to imply the whole through the part, which is neither the news paper's record, nor the history's story. "From Guling to Tokyo" by Mao Dun Xiao Wu is very conscientious and responsible as a meeting recorder; he can reach the point of ～

Chinese PinYin : yǒu wén bì lù